A still from The Disciple directed by Chaitanya Tamhane. The film is also in the run for the Golden Lion at …Read More
NEW DELHI: The last time an Indian film won the international critics award at the Venice Film Festival, the worlds oldest, was in 1990, for Adoor Gopalakrishnans Mathilukal. On Saturday, Chaitanya Tamhane repeated the feat with The Disciple .
The 90-year-old Fipresci, or The International Federation of Film Critics, hands out awards at major international film festivals. Last year, the Venice Fipresci had gone to Roman Polanskis historical drama about the Dreyfus Affair, An Officer and a Spy.
“Im feeling good, very grateful actually. Its great for the entire team,” Tamhane told TOI, hours from the announcement of the Golden Lion, which his film is in competition for — a first in 20 years for an Indian feature. Is he nervous? “No, I am ok. I am already happy that we got the Fipresci. I was happy since the time the film was selected and we made it to Venice. But yes, obviously, it does feel nice when you get that kind of recognition.”
The Disciple spans three decades of an Indian classical music practitioners journey, rooted in traditions laid out by his guru, his mentors and his father. It is an immersive telling,” Tamhane told TOI. The film opened to cRead More – Source
A still from The Disciple directed by Chaitanya Tamhane. The film is also in the run for the Golden Lion at …Read More
NEW DELHI: The last time an Indian film won the international critics award at the Venice Film Festival, the worlds oldest, was in 1990, for Adoor Gopalakrishnans Mathilukal. On Saturday, Chaitanya Tamhane repeated the feat with The Disciple .
The 90-year-old Fipresci, or The International Federation of Film Critics, hands out awards at major international film festivals. Last year, the Venice Fipresci had gone to Roman Polanskis historical drama about the Dreyfus Affair, An Officer and a Spy.
“Im feeling good, very grateful actually. Its great for the entire team,” Tamhane told TOI, hours from the announcement of the Golden Lion, which his film is in competition for — a first in 20 years for an Indian feature. Is he nervous? “No, I am ok. I am already happy that we got the Fipresci. I was happy since the time the film was selected and we made it to Venice. But yes, obviously, it does feel nice when you get that kind of recognition.”
The Disciple spans three decades of an Indian classical music practitioners journey, rooted in traditions laid out by his guru, his mentors and his father. It is an immersive telling,” Tamhane told TOI. The film opened to cRead More – Source
